davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-12-28
4 n7EENrnrg;.AFOR.a ,ALE.-1n

4 DgzBNRSTRATOR SALE.-In the
u matter Of tie estate OF Joh Hendricks deceased
Notice j. hereby given, that by virtue of license
granted 90 me Is the Probate Court for the county
81 Van Buren,, state Of Michigan, will sell az pub
lie vcndUe, 20 the highest bidder az the front door
Of Tho Court House. IA tha village If Paw Paw, Ia
Hi,d county. the 10th day 81 February, eighteen
hundred and cighty-cight, at one O'clock in the
afternoon, all the right title and Interest Of the said
@nhn Hendricks. deceased i'm audto the following de-
scrbed real estate tot: The south hall OF the east
half Of the northeast fractional quarter Of section
number three ~ township number four south, Of
range number thirteen west containing forty -three
acres be The same more or less, in the township of
Porter, county OF Van Buren, state of Michigan.
I0Fo1ff HARLAN I. WATERS,
Administrator OF said deceased.
Dated, raw Paw, December 25th, 1887.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-12-28

Trains viii connect at junction points Tor all the
branch division,
Passengers going TO eastern points via. Niagara
Falls and Buffalo, the Canada Southern divis-
ion of the NJ. c. Il. r., will go through without
change at Detroit and the great steel, double
track, Cantlever Bridge over Niagara River giving
a splendid view of the falls from the train.
Going TO western points, by taking the lis n,
12:AT y IN trains, close connections are
mace with all roads ont Of Chicago.
For through rates of fare and other information
inquire OF the company's agent. Through Tickets
for sale to all important points and baggage checked
through.
o. W. RUGGLEs, G. p. h II. A.. Chicago
l.. G. HURD, Ticket Agent, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-12-28

NONsA trihe with any Throat or
OSN Lung Disease. If you have
a Cough or Cold, or the children ere
threatened with Group or Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. II is n positive cure
and we guarantee It. Price 10 and 50c
Sold by Bartram d MIllington, Druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-12-28
DycIxman HOUSE Carra;re

An elegant carriage TO and from all trains
or to any part of the village. Leave orders,
at Dyckman House. STANLEY LETT, Driver.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-12-28
ONE WEEK ONLY.

no not fail to SEQ the professor. lie has
~ had fourteen years. experience in fitting
defective eyesight.
EYE SIGHT IS PRICELESS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-12-28
Omnibus Orders.

All orders left ct the post Office for Bur-
DICKS bus TO all trains and private houses
will meet with prompt attention. 12tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-12-28
RAILWAYS.
In Effect July 3. Standard 7

Trains will leave Lawton Station as follows:
GOING EAST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22

Portation except for full fare 1t the belief of
nearly all present that all the roads could furnish
mileage tickets formerly, without violating the
NV ana committee was appointed to wait upon the
IaIroaC arrangements and insist upon their granting
reduced rates Officers elected follows: Pres
ldent r. r. Nash Fort Wayne; vice-president Harri.
son Sheets, Indianapolis secretary and treasurer,
James Pugh, indianapolis; directors, III. G. Thornton
ana Frank A. Caswell. Fort Wayne; Amos r. Walters
indianapolis; w. w. Evans, Logansport; delegates
70 the national convention to be held at st. Louis
June IL % 23 and -. Charles Falk Fort Wayne
and George W. Geiger Indianapolis.
MUST APPEAL TO THE LEGISLATURE
The Attorney general yesterday gave an opinion in
seemingly small matter but which is of some
Importance in number of counties in the State. A
county treasurer makes demand on behalf of his
county for excess of $500 on account of pay
ments made by his county in of $50 year
for the clothing of patient from the county to
the Indiana Hospital for the Insane. The
treasurer inquiries what is his author
ity IN the premises. The Attorney -gener al
answers that the county is obliged to honor
rants in excess of $40 year for the clothing each
person sent therefrom to the State Hospital for the
Insane; Also that the State officers have authority
20 refund to the county claims of that kind and that
ne must appeal to the Legislature his only remedy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
Services at the Churches To-Day.

Rev. J. E. Steele will preach at Central avenue NJ
E. Church this morning.
w. P. Fishback will deliver "a Lay Sermon" at
Plymouth Church this evening.
There will be services at the Second Presbyterian
Church to-day. morning and evening.
Tho Wonders of the First Chapter of Genesis will
be Rev. DIR. Gilbert's subject this evening.
The Early Life of Christ" will be Rev. E. c. Bar
nard's topic at Mayfower Church this forenoon.
John Dumont Reid, of Yale Divinity School, will
preach at the English Lutheran Church. this forenoon
Law and Reform will be Rev. G. G. Mitchelrs
morning subject at the Fifth Presbyterian Church
day.
Rev. William c. Covert, of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church, will preach this morning on The Division of
Labor"
why am a Calvinist" will be Rev. G. L. McNutts
subject, at the Fourth Presbyterian Church, this
evening.
1.-THE Church and the Laborer' will be Rev. r. V.
Hunters theme, at the Seventh Presbyterian Church,
this evening.
True Prosperity" will be Rev. E. J. Gantz's
theme at the Central Christian Church this morning.
There will be no services in the evening.
The services at st. Paul's Church will begin at
1O45 o'clock this morning DR.. Jenckes's subject
will be Tho Language of the Feelings" At A o'clock
this afternoon there will be a Masonic service.
which all Masons and the public cordially invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
OBITUARY.

Margaret T. Owings, consort of Nathaniel b.
month of May. 1911. She married to Nathaniel
B. Owings, in the same State in Dec. %. 1888. In
the month of October. 1858 they to the State
of Indiana locating six miles southeast of the city of
Indianapolis. Two years afterward they removed to
and continued to reside until the day of her decease
within the limits of the city She joined the Metho
dist Church in the month of April, 1883, and was
fell asleep in Jesus May IS. 1857 near the hour Of
noon on the Lords day. being at the time member
Church.
From the day of her public espousal of the os
ner SAVIOR ner tie her sreng.h ana eaeEEy
kingdom The alienation of the afflicted relieving
reaved became her life work. To the enterprises of
the church her choice she gave conscientously of
her earthly substance, seeking thereby to make her
church distinguished for good word and work,
especially in saving the souls of those around her
Hers was an outspoken, positive, Christian life Be.
ing clear in her religious experience of the power OF
God to and persuaded that nothing could sep
arate her from the love of God in Christ Jesus she
never evaded the opportunity to testify OF that
fact to stand fearlessy in defense of Him whom
she loved. In all her affection she never murmured
repined over her lot. but waiting patiently the
working out of His will who is too good to be unknd,
trusted Him implicitly unto the end. With the clos
ing days of her earthly stay in the company of her
children and family circle, of which she
the center of attraction. her own thoughts
their behalf, asking that they might all become fol-
lowers of Him and meet her in the heavenly world,
where the wicked from troubling and the
at rest Five of her given cheerfully to
the defense of her country in its hour of extreme
peril anu with Nolce anu preSSnce, WnenoNer AHo
wherever needed she foremost among the leading
loyal women of this city IN supporting the Union
cause Seven of her children remain to mourn the
decease of a painstaking. gentle Christian mother.
forever with the Lord. Her body rests in
sleep choice spot. beautiful for situation in
city cemetery. await the resurrection of the dead
But mother now is gone from me. and meier again I'll
Those ripping of slvery hair that
dear
That voice so true and gentle will break its SEAL
Those hands of tender ministry my hands will
fee
But sure far away near. know not where.
NY mothers spirit waiteth in its great and patient
And in Gods love is busted for children of His
grace,
And again almost see to-day her sweet TRANSPORTED
face;
I see it bending evermore to kiss some bruised lad
its welcome look of love make tired children giad
/ see it through the clouds, than angel face
fair
And the halo that surrounds it is the ripping slvery
hair. w. H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
Two Renorters Killed.

PHILADELPHIA, May PA May festival was
given to the children of the city. to-day, at the
State fairgrounds. Among the reporters
who sent to chronicle it were j. Ray
Shepherd, Of the Record, and e. j. Isaacs,
of the Press, two bright young men. Returning
this evening they were crossing some railroad
tracks when they discovered fast train close
upon them. Shepered tripped and fell upon the
track. Isaacs fell upon him, and the train dashed
over them, mangling them dreadfuly and killing
both of them instantly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
Napoleon Bonaparte's Frishsful Temper.


Paris Letter to London telegraph.
In the second and last installment of his re-
markable essay on Napoleon Bonaparte, which
appears in the current mum Der of the Revue des
Deux Mondes. NJ. Taine cites several curious
anecdotes in proof of the impulsive and electric
character of the conoueror. The Malatestas
and Borgias of the country, whence came the
ancestors of the great Corsican were not more
sudden and vehement IN their emotions and de-
sres. With Napoleon no idea was simply spec
ulative. 1t needed instantaneous realization,
and his thought. was said by De Pradt, be-
passion it grew. On one occasion,
when discussing the terms of the concordat
with Volney, he gave the Senator kick in the
stomach which sent him to bed for q week.
When suddenly surprised by Josephine at ST.
Cloud with lady, he dashed after his wife, who
had only time to escape and in the evening
showed his anger by breaking the furniture
near his hands. On another occasion. before
the empire. he treated Berthier in scurvy
manner in the presence of a room full of people
Talleyrand, in his quizzical way, told Berther
that his master was thinking of proclaiming
himself king. whereupon the i'll advised cour-
tier went to compliment the first consul.
Napoleons eyes darted fury at the word king,
and, putting his fist under the chin of the
lucky Berthier, he pushed him toward the wall.
saying: Idiot, who sent you here to raise my
bilel' He swore and stamped while debating to
his secretaries, and, in dressing himself, often
flung his clothes into the fire if they did not suit
him. In short, NJ. Tane's interesting notice is
striking proof of St Augnstines saying that
there is no great genius without an admixture
of madness In his composition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
Evening on the Bay.

Against the boat the gently lappi. 6.
Anon rise and fall; dip and lift;
Kissed by the Winds the sails loosely Tapping
As with the lazy tide slowly drift
beyond and overhead the cliffs frowning;
Dark sentnels that guard the sullen coast:
While far below. the waters surface GROWING,
Their stretching shadows hide finny host.
The fshingtugs against the pillars buffng,
Now strain their cables, then they hug the MOLE
Like stranded grampuses, who. madly putting,
In vain attempt to founder off the shoal.
Like tired sea-gus. who. from their eyries wingng
Their bosoms lave upon the ocean s breast;
Their weary pinions closely to them cnging
The rowboats on the waters idly rest
The laden vessels from ;he wharf are sailing
Before their mighty prews the waters break,
While from their keels long, flowing trains trail
ing.
And like sea-serpents. ollow in their wake.
In sweetest tones cathedral chimes pealing
While borne the evening air across the bay
The vesper hymn comes DER the waters stealing,
Then. sinking in softest cadence, dies away.
So dies the day, while Natures vesper chanting
In cadence soft lulls Mother Earth to rest;
The sun, his beams across the dark waves santing
Now sinks beneath the waters in the west.
Caedmon.
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, May IL. 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
A Sailors Rebuke.


NtW
Six sailors from the Dale, perfect specimens
of physical development, were detailed to assist
in arranging flags loaned by the Navy Depart
ment for the decoration of the Congregational
Church at Washington for the Grand Army re-
union. On reaching the church, yesterday
morning, they found that one of the officers of
the church had spread one of the flags along the
aisle.
''Who put that flag down therel" angrily asked
the leader of the sailors.
MIR. - said a bystander; "to save the
carpet"
at has got to come up. You may be good
Christians here, but you are id poor Amer
leans. Come aboard the Dale, and you will see
every hat taken off as that mblem comes down"
The flag came up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
A Story About "Bil Arp"

New York Commercial Advertiser.
If .Bill Arp" the Southern humorist, proves
a success the Northern lecture platform, he
will be regularly billed each winter with the
other noted lecturers. Mr. Arp told a funny
story about the original '.Bill" from whom he
took the name, at the Fifth-avenue Hotel the
other night. bill" was type of the
Georgia Cracker" 81 asked him." said Mr.
dunno" he replied; II Shall have to see Colonel
Morrison about that, and / guess the Colonel
will what Major Jones says. Major Jones
will have to write to Aleck Stephens about it, 1
reckon, but how the mischief Aleck Stephens
knows how to VOTE I'm blessed il know"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
Items from the Courts.

DIVORCED FROM A TROUBLESOME HUSBAND.
Mary @. Hamilton granted divorce from Thos.
ID. Hamilton, yesterday by Judge Howe. She is a
mlner and given the decree because her husband
refused to provide for her. and injured her business
oy staying about her store and making the calls of her
customers unpleasant.
THE wURGLER MURDER TRIAL RESUMED.
Judge Irwin message to juror Wesley Rice had the
effect to bring him to the city Friday night, and
the Wurgler murders trial was resumed yesterday
morning. The testimony was for the Defense and
witnesses were, with but exception members of
the shepherd Rifles. Court adjourned at noon until
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
THEY DIDN'T HAVE TO STEAL.
Three small boys and their German mother appeared
before the Mayor yesterday morning, charged with
stealing coal from the T., B. s. W. freight at
Haughville. The boys admitted they had carried
away considerable of the fuel but claimed they always
got it off the ground There definite evidence
against the defendants and they were discharged.
SUING COY AND PERKINS.
An execution issued by Sheriff King, yesterday
morning. against Simeon Coy and Samuel E. Perkins,
sureties the Anderson Van Slack bonds. The bond
for 81 O00 The deputy sheriff first called upon
Mr.. Perkins. who expressed his willingness to pay his
share if Coy would do the same.
Simeon then sought, and he coolly
told the officer that The had nothin they could tech
and walked away. Perkins then refused to pay his
part claiming that Coy had recently bought a house,
drove fine horse. and sported unusual of
from Van Slack Nothing further was done in the
matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
A Mystery.


Life held in her hands measure,
And swung it. lightly and low
And she said, Il will see if my pleasure
DO not outweigh my VICE."
And she gathered all stingless laughter
All loves that were lasting and sure,
All Joys that left memories after,
All wealth that wingless and pure;
She gathered all sunlight and starlight,
All thornless and fadeless flowers;
She gathered the faint light and fair light
OF pangless and perfect hours;
She gathered all gliupses elysan
That never had blasted the soul
All hopes that had held to fruition;
All talents that to the goal,
All wisdom that never had saddened
All truths that never had lied.
All ambition that never had maddened,
All beauty that satisfied.
And she flung them ALL all in her measure,
But they nothing outbalanced the pain;
And she said, Il must add yet a treasure.
The kindest and best in my train
And she reached out and took Death, and laid 1t,
All restful and calm the scale:
Yet pain as before, still outweighed it;
And she sighed she said, Could this fail?
Then she reached up to mercifu Heaven.
Took down ana flung earth's strife.
A little pale hope, all unproven-
The hope of measureless life;
Flung it down with a doubling and wonder
With question and touch of disdan;
When 10! swift the light scale went under
Life's woe was outweighed by Lifes gain.
Oh. strange1 OH most strangei If the measure
Of all mortal days be but woe,
Compared with their acme of pleasure
life unused, she hung the scale low,
Why, then, should it lengthen earths sorrow!
Why magnify Deaths consequence
To believe in timeless tomorrow
And Life held the scale in suspense.
Grace DEMO Litchfieid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
That Would Make the Sphinx Wiegle.

Merchant TraveIer.
My dear fellow, she's n queen" said an en-
thusiastic traveller to a friend. Always calm,
serene and dignified. No one can see her with
out becoming completely captivated."
Remarkable, truly" was the cynical reply.
Chow long have you known herr
''Since last September"
s'Well, wait till summers over. May be you'll
catch q glimpse of her some time when bug has
dropped down the back of her neck"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22

Senator Kenna, of West Virginia mas erea1
r.sonrcss "a a political campaiener. When he
starts out on an electioneering tour he carries
with him q violin and n Photographic outht. 1t
few years at least tw thirds of his rural consult
uents. In the mountainous districts OF West
Virginia a combination of camera and nddle ID
simply irresistible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
English as She Is spoke.

Youths Companion.
A little French girl, just learning to speak En-
glish, one day went to a neighbours house to beg
for some flowers from the conservatory. What
kind would you llke2' asked the lady of the
house. Roses, please madame" "And how
many2 Your sister wants to wear them to a
party2' Yes madame Enough for two bou-
ouets-one for her hair and one for her sto-n-
.ohr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
Copldn't Go That Way.

Omaha World.
Excited Wife-"Oh, Johnl Johni Quick Stop
fun bling behind that bureau and run for a doc
tor"
Half-dressed Husband-"Whats the matter
with you, anyhow
..Baby has swallowed your collar button"
''Iiow on earth DO you expect me 10 get ready
70 90 for doctor without that collar buttonF"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
DIED.

RoHR-Saturday, May II, 1887. at the residence
No. 293 Kentucky avenue Joseph Rohr, aged 55
years, months and 81 days Funeral from the resi-
dence tomorrow tMonday) at p. M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22

II is said that a Baltimore man has invented
. foot-measuripg machine, which be says meas
ures accurately every inequality on the surface
of the foot adapts itself TO the curves OF the In
countered in obtaining a good IT. The machine
reproduces the shape and size of the foot on a
diagram with the diameter and circumference
of the various parts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
Took Her Unaware.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
Sympathetic Friend-''Poor John died so sud
denly"
Sorrowing Widow-"Awful sudden l was
entirely unprepared for It,"
Poor dear!" -
81 hadn't rag in the house that wo1io 90 Ior
mourning wear"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22

NOR SALE BY @. 81. DAVIDGE,
E Real Estate and Loans
No. 20 East Market street
426x195 feet North Tennessee street, near Eighth
at $40 per foot.
Lots l. 2 and g. Metzger's subdivision Hender-
sons additions 146x195 feet at $40 per foot.
20 feet North Delaware street, Sixth street,
at $S5 per foot
46le feet Park avenue Lincoln avenue at
sS45 per foot.
LA feet on Virginia avenue, and SSl2 feet Ala
bama street. Newels subdivision, square 81, for $l0
600.
Lot No. IS (35x132) in Davidson's second addition,
Archer street. for $3.50
Lots AZ and 53 leach S0x170 feet) for 81 500
apiece; and lot 81 (S0x170) for So 200-al in Wood
ruff Place. Sold once for than 81 600 each. !,
An elegant double brick house North New Jer-
sey. nee Michigan street. Has paid 10 per cent.
SIS. 600. Owner will sell at bargain and take
smaller use in part payment
Two lots North New Jersey street, near Home
avenue. east front. at $50 per foot
Seven lots in Highland Park addition l43xl63 feet),
$500 each
Lot No 70 College avenue, near Home avenue, S45
per foot.
10 acres u miles north, Broad Ripple road,
$3.50 per
100 feet on North Meridian street, between Tenth
aad Eleventh. $50 per foot
Eleven lots in Winsor Place, 5000 each.
Thirteen lots in Milligan's Park Front addition,
from 800 to 5000 each.
Seventy four lots n ). A. Fletcher jr. northeast
addition. from $500 to $500.
Please call. and if unable to show the kind of prop
crty You want will endeayor to find it Tor you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
NOR sALE-BY F. O. wADswoRTh.

IL 3
200 North West street, ~ g. IL feet front twelve
house. sc. 600; better bargain in the city.
I63 Bellefontaine, 4Ox15O eightroom cottage.
So 600; splendid neighborhood and bargain
1S4 and 1s6 West First street, 35x165; good
rental and very cheap; 81 400
81 Lafayette street. five rooms, sure rent, cheap;
ST. 600.
200 West Fifth street. four-room cottage. choice
lot; 81 200.
Merrstreet lot. Ketchan street. 41.3x135;
choice ground; 81 400.
Delaware-street lot, near Madison avenue. 4Ox15o;
good business location; 81 600.
Lots on Oakland avenue near school house Cliff
ford avenues large, choice and bargain; 5000.
Ground near Moores Desk Facto-y at bargain;
adioins Belt road,
Fourteen acres choice ground northeast of city;
splendid ground and location and very cheap; So 500.
F. o. WADSWORTH, 80 Circle street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
DY ZENER, FRIEDLER & co.

DY ZENER, FRIEDLER & co.
Id If you want ground for subdivision. we have the
following which you can double your money inside
of sixty days: -Four southeast inside of city;
south inside city; 10 west and 20
inside the Belt southeast; these all big bargains
at prices asked.
the choicest lots in Woodsde addition at 5000 each,
if taken within week. you can't buy any other lots
in Woodside for less than $500 to $40O; no blow
about this at all; to Office and will show
you the LOTS we have splendid lots nearly every
of them at half price, like those we offer in Wood
side.
We have very cheap lots in West Indianapolis
also; have residences Mississippi, Tennessee,
Illinois Meridian. Pennsylvania. Delaware. Central.
Park and College avenues. Broadway, Ash, Belle
fonane and Peru streets; of the above great
bargains.
We have tasty cottages Hoyt. Lexington and
Woodlawn avenues. and Pleasant and Prospect
streets; we have cottage College avenue and
Daugherty street both of which will be sold at
a sacrifice, if taken in few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
An Unanswerable Conundrum.

Philadelphia Record.
Why is it that when d preacher gets married
the impulse of every one unacoualnteo Win the
narsons or the circumstances Is TO commiserate
the iuckless fate of the LADY,